The answer is.... quite fast
One went from Krakatoa in Indonesia to England. They can move as fast as a commercial jet plane.
3400mph
mainly in the pacific ocean , close to the ring of fire
tsunami goes so fast because it comes from sea only makes tsunami fast
i think 620 mhp or different y u askin me do it ur self!!
Tsunamis can travel close to the speed of sound. The most recent one traveled at about 200 mph.
When tsunamis form in the open ocean they can reach speeds of 500 miles per hour, but they are very small: usually less than three feet high. When they hit shallow water as they approach a shoreline, they slow down, sometimes to less than 50 miles per hour, but build dramatically in weight because of how heavy the water is.2nd Answereer says: In the deep open sea, tsunamis move at speeds approaching a jet aircraft (500 mph or more). As they approach the shore, they slow down. When a tsunami arrives at the shore, it usually does so as a rapidly rising tide moving at about 70 km/hour (45 mph).
One went from Krakatoa in Indonesia to England. They can move as fast as a commercial jet plane.
quite fast
20 mph
No they tend to prefer fast currents than the the sea (deep water) like rivers.
In very deep, open water, tsunamis are often undetected by ships that they pass beneath. That's the safe way to be in a boat during a tsunami. Near shore, where the water becomes much shallower, boats can be bad places to be, as the wave-front rears above the surface. If you had adequate warning that a tsunami was approaching, one way to stay safe would be to get in your (fast) boat and get out to deep water. Otherwise, run inland as fast as you can.
3400mph
3400mph
3,348 mph.
most tsunamis take place in the Pacific Ring of Fire but the can travel distances at a very fast speed so other places that are close to the ring of fire are at a risk as well
mainly in the pacific ocean , close to the ring of fire